0:15

Pushkin. Why

0:20

can't we feed the world? Is it

0:23

possible to cure cancer? What will

0:25

it take for governments and citizens

0:27

to commit to act on climate change? Why

0:29

haven't we solved the issue of equal pay

0:31

for equal work? Why are so many people

0:34

trapped in work that doesn't be in

0:36

one of the world's richest countries. It's

0:38

hard to believe that over a billion people are living

0:41

without electricity. Why haven't we

0:43

solved that already? Yes, there

0:45

are so many overwhelming

0:47

questions, but also so

0:50

many inspiring answers. My

0:54

solvable is to take energy to where

0:56

communities are. We are not going

0:58

to solve poverty in the twenty

1:00

first century if we don't solve energy

1:03

poverty. My solvable

1:05

is to get one million women and girls to

1:07

learn how to code by the year. My

1:10

solvable is where homelessness

1:13

becomes something that is rare

1:15

and is resolved as soon as someone

1:18

experiences it. My solvable

1:20

is that refugees and displaced people

1:23

should have poverty rates, inequality

1:26

rates, lack of opportunity no greater

1:29

than the rest of the population. I'm

1:31

may have Higgins, and this is solvable

1:34

from the Rockefeller Foundation. We're

1:36

bringing you conversations between some

1:38

of the world's best journalists and

1:41

the incredible people working

1:43

every day to solve the world's biggest

1:46

problems, making a real difference

1:48

to millions of life around the world. Malcolm

1:51

Gladwell interviews Nobel Laureate David

1:54

Baltimore, whose scientific work made

1:56

the treatment of AIDS possible.

1:59

Do you know what you've done at

2:01

the time, I knew what we had done

2:03

in terms of cancer, We had broken

2:06

over cancer research. I didn't

2:08

know what else we've done. HIV

2:11

hadn't been discovered. I didn't know we had set

2:13

up the understanding of HIV. Jacob

2:15

Weisberg speaks with activists maryam

2:18

jam about hermitsion to get one million

2:20

women and girls writing code. Despite

2:23

all the challenges and all the difficulty, you

2:25

have the key to unlucky your life,

2:28

So I am The Code is about coding. At the same

2:30

time, it's about giving women and

2:32

girls power to go and change their lives.

2:35

And other extraordinary humans sit

2:37

down to discuss They're Solvable with

2:39

Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and Applebaum

2:42

and writer Ahmed Ali Akbar from

2:45

Pushkin Industries and the Rockefeller Foundation.

2:48

This is Solvable. Subscribe

2:51

today in time for our launch and June

2:53

fifth, and prepared to be seriously

2:55

inspired